stitch
A type of medical stitch that is absorbed by the body over time.
A stitch made manually without a machine.
A stitch made by a sewing machine.
A type of embroidery stitch that uses X-shaped stitches to form a picture.
A stitch used in embroidery.
A stitch used for decoration in sewing.
A sewing and embroidery technique in which a series of looped stitches form a chain-like pattern.
A type of stitch used to finish the edge of a blanket or other fabric.
A type of adhesive bandage used to close small wounds, also known as a butterfly closure.
Used to specify the location of a medical stitch.
To receive medical stitches for a wound.
To receive medical stitches for a wound.
To require medical stitches to close a wound.
To need medical stitches to close a wound (more formal).
To remove a stitch, either from sewing or a medical wound.
To take out a stitch, either from sewing or a medical wound.
To put medical stitches into a wound (doctor's perspective).
Used in the context of sewing to mean create a stitch.
Used in the context of sewing to mean add a stitch.
Used in the context of sewing to mean create a stitch.
To put medical stitches into a wound (doctor's perspective).
When dissolvable medical stitches are naturally absorbed by the body.